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A critical analysis of how international law operates in the ideology of the postcolonial state to marginalise minority groups.
An historical analysis of how ethnicity shaped international law and why it is relevant to minorities and ethnic conflicts today.
This book is the first-ever comprehensive analysis of international law from Global South perspectives with specific reference to Bangladesh. The book not only sheds new light on classical international law concepts, such as statehood, citizenship, and self-determination, but also covers more current issues including Rohingya refugees, climate change, sustainable development, readymade garment workers and crimes against humanity. Written by area specialists, the book explores how international law shaped Bangladesh state practice over the last five decades; how Bangladesh in turn contributed to the development of international law; and the manner in which international law is also used as a ...
This detailed and timely examination of fundamental issues of statehood and recognition, self-determination and the rights of indigenous peoples includes analysis of some of the most controversial examples of disputed territorial status, including Kosovo and the Palestinian Authority.
Examines questions of allegiance and identity in a globalised world through the disciplines of law, politics, philosophy and psychology.
The dreamers of building up a democratic polity in our country drafted a constitution to come into effect after the attainment of long-cherished independence. India's Constitution was designed after the western model of liberal democracy. It is a representative democracy where the ability of the elected representatives to exercise decision-making power is regulated by the rule of law. Liberal democracy is committed to the protection of the rights and freedoms of individuals. Indian Constitution incorporated fundamental rights, justice, liberty, equality, and tolerance between and among widely differing political views and maintaining social and political pluralism, which are essential ingredients of a liberal democracy. The shamelessness of most Indian politicians happens to be the shackles to the growth of Indian politics on the democratic track worth the name.
I hope this book will offer you new insights into Bihar's past, present, and potential future. As we embark on this journey together, let us approach Bihar not just as a geographical entity, but as a living, breathing tapestry of human experiences that continues to shape India's narrative.In presenting this work, I invite you to discover the Bihar beyond the headlines – a land of profound history, vibrant culture, and untapped potential. Welcome to the heart of India, welcome to Bihar.
The Penguin Book of New Writing from India 2005 An anthology of new writing and new writers, and established writers writing in a new genre-First Proofshowcases original and brilliant non-fiction and fiction. The collection includes works in progress, essays, short stories, and a graphic short. Among the nonfiction in this volume is an account of a childhood in boarding school, a portrait of Naipaul on his first visit to India in the 60s, reportage on Sri Lanka, the RSS, a don in Bihar, an essay on the Bollywood vamp, and glimpses of Kashmir. Fiction includes themes of incest, suicide, love, lust, familial bonds, human relationships, loneliness, dysfunctional people, and a graphic vignette with London as a backdrop.
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In 1955, a conference was held in Bandung, Indonesia that was attended by representatives from twenty-nine nations. Against the backdrop of crumbling European empires, Asian and African leaders forged new alliances and established anti-imperial principles for a new world order. The conference came to capture popular imaginations across the Global South and, as counterpoint to the dominant world order, it became both an act of collective imagination and a practical political project for decolonization that inspired a range of social movements, diplomatic efforts, institutional experiments and heterodox visions of the history and future of the world. In this book, leading international scholars explore what the spirit of Bandung has meant to people across the world over the past decades and what it means today. It analyzes Bandung's complicated and pivotal impact on global history, international law and, most of all, justice struggles after the end of formal colonialism.